Donat Mg mineral water profile

Donat Mg is a sparkling water from Slovenia. Extreme magnesium-sulfate-bicarbonate type; among the most heavily mineralized bottled waters in the world, marketed for therapeutic and digestive use rather than everyday drinking.

Donat Mg mineral content

Ionmg/L
Calcium (Ca²⁺)380
Magnesium (Mg²⁺)1040
Sodium (Na⁺)1565
Chloride (Cl⁻)59
Sulfate (SO₄²⁻)2400
Bicarbonate (HCO₃⁻)7789
At a glance
Total of these six minerals13233 mg/L
Total hardness (as CaCO₃)5231.6 mg/L
Alkalinity (as CaCO₃)6387.4 mg/L
Sulfate-to-chloride ratio40.7:1

How to recreate Donat Mg from RO or distilled water

Mineral salts to dissolve in reverse-osmosis or distilled water, calculated by the BrewWaterSolver solver with the most common homebrew salts.

Salt5 gal (18.9 L)20 L
Calcium chloride (CaCl₂)2.19 g2.31 g
Epsom salt (MgSO₄)137.63 g145.43 g
Chalk (CaCO₃)17.01 g17.97 g
Baking soda (NaHCO₃)122.70 g129.65 g

Closest match with these salts; it can't reach Mg 718 mg/L vs 1040, Na 1777.3 mg/L vs 1565, SO4 2834 mg/L vs 2400, HCO3 5807.3 mg/L vs 7789 exactly.

Donat Mg is sparkling - the salts give you its minerals; carbonate the water yourself (e.g. with a soda maker) for the fizz.

Chalk (CaCO₃) doesn't dissolve well directly in mash or sparge water without dissolved CO₂ - slurry it in carbonated water (e.g. sparkling water) before adding it, rather than mixing it into still water or sprinkling it in dry, or the calculated amount may not fully dissolve. How to dissolve chalk with CO₂

Where these numbers come from

Rogaska Slatina, Slovenia. Updated 2026-09 from a published clinical study's analysis of Donat Mg (PMC7400933).

View the original analysis

Other waters from Slovenia

Open Donat Mg in the solver →